Bella Moss Foundation provides a clinical advice network vets and nurses around the world.
Bella Moss Foundation cannot provide immediate clinical advice. The charity phone line and email service is manned by a small team of UK-based volunteers (not vets), who will endeavour to respond to all queries as soon as possible and forward them on to a relevant clinical adviser if appropriate.
Skype – thebellamossfoundation
Email us – info@thebellamossfoundation.com
Have you looked for your question in our list of frequently asked questions?
Alternatively take a look at one of our experts talking in our video library.
Follow us on Twitter – @BMFfoundation
Find us on Facebook – facebook.com/bellamossfoundation
Join us on LinkedIn – Link to us
If you would you like a talk for your organisation, please contact us – talks@thebellamossfoundation.com
Please be sure to tell us your name, where you are based and any additional contact details. Please provide us with a brief outline of your pet’s story and condition – including start date, details of symptoms and any initial treatment. Please do not send us your pet’s full clinical history, test results or photos. In-depth clinical details of your case will then be discussed by the relevant veterinary clinicians.
1. How significant is infected dermatitis to the overall health of a dog? Superficial bacterial skin infections or pyoderma rarely cause significant illness. The clinical signs include itching, pustules, scaling [&hellip
In spite of worrying reports of the spread of MRSA ST398 in pigs in Europe and N. America, in two recent, major EU surveys (EFSA 2009, 2010) the UK pig industry was [&hellip
Humans and animals all carry their own specialised colonies of bacteria. These are generally harmless in the normal course of events and serve to prevent the growth of alien bacteria [&hellip
18 months ago my beautiful black Labrador Brooke became ill with a cough and a massive ear infection. The ear infection responded to treatment BUT the cough never cleared. My [&hellip
Just before Christmas 2005 I discovered a growth on Flo’s the terrier’s chest. We knew about MRSA because a family member had contracted it while in hospital and we were [&hellip
